What happens during demo week?
Is that supposed to look like that? Nobody showed up today — should I call? I don't want to be *that* client.
Week one is when your house looks worse than it ever will again. I want you ready for that.
Demo is loud and dusty, and somewhere around Wednesday you'll stand in a room with no walls and think — did we just wreck our own house? Everybody thinks it. You're not behind. That's what on-schedule looks like in week one.
Here's the rhythm we run from now to the finish. Every day of your build, an update lands in your portal: what got done, what happens next with dates, what I need from you — most days, nothing — and whether anything's wrong. Ask me something during the day, you get an answer that day. Every crew that works on your house signs a contract with me for exactly what they're building and how fast — and you'll get to know them, because I run the same crews on every job. And if nobody's on site some Tuesday, that day's update tells you why — some days the work is concrete curing or mud drying. That's the schedule working, not slipping.
You'll never have to interpret silence, because there won't be any.
Day one, watch what happens at five o'clock: the floor protection stays down, and the site gets swept and staged before we leave. Your house stays a home while it's a jobsite.
If something looks wrong to you this week, ask me. You won't be interrupting the work — you're the reason for it.